(Oregon Sailij
Member of Pacific IntcrcoUsgiate Press Association_
Official publication of the Associated Students of the UnWersity of Oregon, issued
Mir cscept Sunder end Monday, during the college year. __
DONALD L. WOODWARD_*-BDITOa
Editorial Board
Ifeneyieg Editor_Edward M. Miller
Associate Editor_Margaret L. Morrison
Associate Editor ____Leon K. Byrne
Associate Managing Editor- Harold A. Kirk
Desk Editor _.Nonna Wilson
Daily News Editors
Mary Clcrin Dou«!a* Wilson
francos Sanford Lillian Baker
Kathrine Kressman Anna Jerryk
Night Editors
Pete Lean Webster Jones
Jalmer Johnson Alfred Boice
Jasper Crawford
Sport* Editor ....George H. Godfrey
Sport* Staff
Wilbur Webster Ward Cook
Richard Godfrey Donald Osborne
Richard Syring_
Upper New* Staff
Margaret Skavlan Gertrude Heuk
James Case Edward Robbins
Eugenia Strickland Mary West
Sol Abramson_Betty Cady_
Exchange Editor
P. I. N. S. Editor _
_ Josephine Ulrich
_ Louis Dammasch Assistants ..Hermoine Smith, Carvel Nelson
News Staff--Eunice Johnsrud, Pauline Bondurant, Clifford Zehrung, Margaret
Vincent, Helen Reynolds, Emily Hosston, Dorothy Blyberg, geneva Poes, Margaret
Kressman, Hilton Rose, Ned French, Clate Meredith. WiHiam Minthne, Jack O Meara,
Esther Davis, Liiah McMurphy. Barbara Blythe, John Black, Jack Hempstead, Walter
Cushman. ______
JAMES W. LEAKE
MANAGER
Business Staff
....Associate
Manager
Frank Loggan
Advertising Managers—William James, Si
Sloctun.
Advertising Assistants — C. P. Horn,
Wayne Leland, Louis Dammash, Bon
ner Whfttson.
Foreign Adv. Mgr. .——— Claude Reavis
Circulation Manager - lm7. Crfry
Ass't. Circnlatlon Mgr. James Manning
Circulation Assistant —.- John Black
Specialty Advertising
Mildred Dunlap Margaret Hyatt
Geneva Foss Edna Nelson
Entered In the postoffice at Eueene, Oregon, ms second-class matter. Sufcscriptton
mteb, 12.26 per year. By term. 75c. Advertising ratea upon application.
Dally New. Editor Thi. Issue Night Editor This Iseue
Kathrine Kreasmann Walter Cushman
Assistant .-Ja*k O’Meara
The Oxford Debate
'T'OMORROW evening the University of Oregon will meet
...Oxford University in a contest unique in the history of
debate in Oregon.
International debating has not long been in practice between
the United States and other countries. The first project of this
kind was in the spring of 1922 when Bates College sent a team
to England and met Oxford University. This meet was so sue-!
cessful that it resulted in an invitation being extended the
Oxford men to visit the United States in the fall of the same
year. This team met not only the Bates team, but several
others as well.
In the spring of 1923 a team from Columbia University
visited England and met a number of groups. This team was
highly successful and well received, and a spirit of friendship
grew up between it and the various English colleges. In the
fall Oxford again sent a team to the United States which tour
ed the eastern colleges.
At present there are two English teams in the United
States, the Oxford team and one from Cambridge. The former
is touring the western states, while the latter is meeting the
eastern groups.
The Oxonians, J. D. Woodruff, Malcolm MacDonald and
M. C. Hollis, were brought to the United States by the Insti
tute of International Education. They will meet teams of
more than thirty colleges and universities before the conclu
sion of their trip.
The meet here tomorrow night cannot fail to prove inter
esting. The Oxonians are introducing a new style of debating
gprocedure, said to be much less formalistic and logical than
is customary in American contests. English debating places
no emphasis on the winning of one team or the other, but asks
for judgment solely on the .merits vof the question, and this
judgment is passed by the audience. A strict analysis of the
difference between the two practices is most clearly demon
strated by saying that whereas American debating is an imita
tion of the law courts, English debating is a parody of Par
liament. 4
Each of the Oxonians has been active outside the strictly
academic side of university life. Woodruff, interested in poli
ties, was a supporter of Mr. Herbert Asquith in the British
elections; MacDonald, the son of ex-Prime Minister MacDonald
of the recent labor government, was a labor candidate for Par
liament in the general elections; and Hollis has written for
several English papers and has contributed to “The Outlook.’’
Their style of delivery is said to he “easy, informal, fre
quently witty, sometimes ironic.”
The Oregon team< composed of Paul Patterson, Walter
Malcolm, and Joe Frazer, should make a good showing. Pat
terson has a number of years experience in debating aud ora-4
tory; Malcolm and Frazer last year won the California-Oregon
radio debate, the first of its kind to be held.
Since this is the first international debate ever held in Ore
gon, with the opposing teams well equipped to meet each other,
even though trained on entirely different principles of pro
cedure a large audience and an interested audience may be
prophesied.
The Point of View
TNTJMATION that the course followed at college has a dis
tinct. effect on the reaction of an individual to a particular
situation was well illustrated the other evening on the high
way between Eugene and Cottage Grove. A machine was park
ed at the side of the smooth pavement, and in the flood of illum
ination thrown by the spotlight were several couples dancing
gayly to the tune of a portable phonograph. In a car which
passed them were four students, one of law, one of education,
one of journalism, and one of medicine.
“That’s an obstruction to the roadway and is against the
law,” protested the future barrister.
“That means no studying and poor grades,” mourned the
one interested in pedagogy.
“That would make a snappy feature story,” exclaimed the
journalist.
“That means colds and sore throats,” grunted the irmdic.
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed hi this eohnna
(or two iaenee only. Copy mart be
in this office by 6:80 on the dsy before
It b to be public bed. cad most be
limited to 20 word*.
Cosmopolitan Club—Meeting Tues
day at 7:30 in the Y. W. C. A.
Theta Sigma Phi—Luncheon at An
chorage today noon. Important.
Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting today at
the Campa Shoppe.
Both Glee Clubs—Meet at Music
building at 5 o’clock Tuesday.
Pot and Quill—Meeting tonight at j
seven o ’clock at the Woman’s |
building.
GroKos—Will have a meeting at j
the College Side Inn at 7:30 for;
initiated men and pledges.
Student Volunteer Meeting—Wed- j
nesday afternoon, 4 o ’clock, Mr. j
Davis’ office in “Y” hut.
Interfraternity Council — Meeting:
Thursday instead of Tuesday, 105 j
Administration building at 7:15.1
Phi Delta Kappa—Dinner and meet-,
ipg at College Side Inn, Wednes
day at 6:00 p. m.
Orchestra Practice—All members j
are expected to report as usual ■
this week.
Life Saving Examination for wo
men to be given tomorrow at
4 o’clock.
All Organizations desiring to have j
space reserved in the 1925 Ore- j
gana must send in the money by
next Friday.
Women’s Life Saving Corps—Meet
Tuesday, 7:30 in pool room. Wo
men ’s gymnasium. Reception of
new members.
Illustrated Lecture—On coal min
ing Wednesday, 10 o’docjt, in
Villard hall for “geology students
and others interested.
|
Doughnut Basketball — Today1
Delta Tau Delta vs. Friendly
hall, 4 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5 p. m.
Men’s Hygiene Examination—Men
who have missed section meet
ings this week must obtain ex
amination questions at office in
men’s gymnasium.
Girl’s Doughnut Rifle Tournament
must be shot off by Friday. If
impossible to shoot at scheduled
hour, make definite appoint
ments.
Men’s Oregon Club—All members
report in front of the Woman’s
building at 12:30 p. m. Wednes
day, December 3, for taking of
Oregana picture. Very import
ant.
Do-nut Basketball—Begins tonight
at 5 o ’clock, the following teams
will play: Alpha Phi vs. Theta,
Tri Delts vs. Gamma Phi, Pi Phi!
vs. Delta Zeta, and Susan Camp
bell I vs. Oregon club.
\ agaries
OUR FOUR MINUTE TALK
What is only generally said of
college students is only generally
true. What is particularly said of
college students is only sometimes
true. This profound statement of
truth is based upon the fundamen
tal observation (Solomon vs. Mag- |
gie, 666 B. C.) that a circus tent'
will cover a peanut, but that the j
*• I
At the Theatres
O----O
THE BEX—Second day: “Mo
dena -of tthe Btr celts,'’ Jtvith ,
I Nazimova and Milton Sills, a
drama of London nights and a !
•woman who won the love of
the man sho hated to reap ven
geance for another’s wrong;
; Sunshine comedy, “Westward j
Whoa,” a monkey version of
the “Covered Wagon;” Inter- i
national News Events; Rosner
i in atmospheric accompaniment i
] on the mighty Wurlitzer.
Coming: Harry Leon Wil- |
son'8 “Merton of the Movies,” I
i with Glenn Hunter, (the origi- ^
nal “Merton”) and Viola'
i Dana.
| THE CASTLE—Last day; “Be- !
ing Respectable,” with Monte j
i Blue, Marie Prevost. and
f Louise Frazenda. The story
of a husband who thought that
Being Respectable was all in
| the way one looked at it—but
who found that others were
looking too; Castle Hysterical
comedy; Kinogram News; Cas
tle Musical Settings.
Coming: Douglas MacLean
in “Bell Boy 13.”
HEILIG — Western Vaudeville. |
j (Junior Orpheum); May Mur- i
ray in Vincent Ibanez’ “Circe
j the Enchantress”; Harold
| Lloyd in “Hot Water.”
■ --♦
reverse situation is not true ex
cepting -yhen the peanut is larger
than the circus tent. This leads
us directly to the fundamental fact,
as pictured by some of the most
successful authors and authorities
on college life: that generally
speaking, all college students wear
twenty inch bottoms, butterfly
ties, read Aldons Huxley’s “Archi
medes” while drunk, play quarter
back on the varsity football team,
and spend the hours of 9 p. m. to
12 p. m. playing poker ind other
childish games. Generally speak
ing, this is undoubtedly true. A
few exceptions are to be noticed.
These exceptions are due to the fact
that, many college men do not play
quarter back on the varsity foot
ball squad. (J. Maddock, pps. 1-11)
and that several men do not exactly
know how to play poker. (Hoyle,
v. 1).
As for the co-ed. All co-eds carry
canoe paddles and tennis racquets.
All co-eds are engaged. (Not one is
married). All co-eds are pretty
and carry around chocolates which
they eat while humming (if high
brow) a scherzo from Beethoven, or
(if not so inclined) a recent Broad
way song. These characteristics of
the college co-ed are, generally
speaking, perfectly true.
Owgon-Oxford Debaters
Meet Wednesday Eve
At Methodist Church
(Continued from page one)
American view-point of team
against team and a final victory
is not held by them. The house
gives the judgment at the close
of the debate but it votes on the
question rather than the debate.
MARION DICKEY NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF PUBLICITY
Marion Dickey has been appoint
ed chairman of a committee to
handle the publicity for the Inter
national debate, Wednesday night,
by Randall Jones, president of the
student body. The function of this
committee, which will be announced
in full tomorrow, is to arouse inter
est in this event, xwhich is of un
usual importance, and to insure a
good turnout of studentB.
Style Show by Women’s
League Saturday for
High School Visitors
(Continued from page one)
developing taste. Two colonial fig
ures, a man and a woman, will
draw the curtains, and it is prob
able that they will execute a min
uet dance before the costumes are
shown.
Kathryn Nicholson has been ap
pointed general chairman by Wini
Pred Graham, president of Wo-,
men's League, and she will have'
Pour sub-committees. These are:
stage setting, Hazel Borders;
clothes, Zada Pierce, chairman; |
Josephine Ulrich, Hilda Chase, Mil
dred Johnston, Catherine Struplere,
Mildred Marsh Irelan and Eliza
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS*
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Willamette Street
Phone 1188
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
'BEING ,
RESPECTABLE
from GRACE H.Fl-ANDRAU'S
highly successful novel - -
with
MAHEPBEVOST
MONTE BLUE
IRENE RICH
LOUISE ftZENM
COMEDY NEWS
ALWAYS
Kiddies
a Dime
COMING TOMORROW—
DOUGLAS
MAC LEAN
CASTLE
“Home of the Best’’
1 COMING EVENTS I
<>-:- •*>
Wednesday, December 3
4:00 to 6:00 p. m.—Women’s
League Tea, Woman’s building.
8:00 p. m.—International de
bate, Oxford vs. Oregon, Meth
odist ^hurch.
i 8:15 p. m.—“The Ghost Be
tween,” Heilig theatre.
Thursday, December 4
11:00 a. m.—Assembly, Wo
man’s building.
^-- ■■■ .... I,, ^
beth Honkanen; music, Beulah
Clark, and programs, Mary Clerin.
The high school girls will be 'ad
mitted as guests, but all college
women will be charged 10 cents «d
mission.
TEAM ENTERTAINED BY
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
A big dinner for the members of
the football team was giveji at the
Hotel Osburn last night by Dean
H. D. Sheldon, Carl Onthank and
L. H. Johnson, members of the ad
i ministrative board. This affair
.marks the close of the football
season. The varsity squad has been
entertained a number of times by
a variety of groups both in the
college and in the city because of
their numerous victories.
WASHINGTON JOURNALISTS
TO LEARN USE OF LINOTYPES
University of Washington.—The
University of Washington school
of journalism will be the first
journalism school in the United
States to require all the graduates
—men and women—to acquaint
themselves with the linotype ma
chine. A model 14 linotype is be
ing installed in one of the labora
tories of the school, and famil
iarity with the machine will be one
of the requisites foT graduation,
although no credit will be given for
it.
Do you want to
“break into”
the
MOVIES ?
Let MERTON
show you
how
See him Thursday
NEW
Committee Rootns
AT
5[t|e Qttdjorage
Recent completion of our
new, enclosed sun-porch
makes available addi
tional rooms for private
gatherings.
Those arranging commit
tee meetings for the lun
cheon hour are now as
sured of large pleasant
rooms with absolute priv
acy.
LUNCHEON
12 to 2 p. m.
40c
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS HAS
HOPES FOR FUTURE CO-EDS
(Extract from the Cornell “Alum
ni News”)
The large battalion of girls who
occupied this town during Junior
Week were a well bred and well
mannered lot—and easy to look at
withall. They behaved themselves.
They gave evidence of having been
soundiy spanked by an indignant
parent some time or other and with
highly salutary results. They had
manners and not customs. Man
ners are coming back. This is im
portant if true. If manners come
back the Jazz age will be over and
a lot of lecherous orchestra lead
ers will have to get back to their
jobs in the tenderloin.
Uneeda Pressing Club
$1.00 per Month
Phone 1827 684 Olive
The BEST
materials and
workmanship
are used in
rebuilding your
shoes
CAMPUS SHOE
SHOP
THIRTEENTH STREET
Just off Kincaid
Cars Without Drivers for Rent
McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO.
Phone 1721R
LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
CORNER Hth AND OAK
Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable
-Open Day and Night-—
HOT TAMALES !
Regular old fashioned chicken tamales with
the Mexican flavor that you used to get.
One of these tamales served by George is
a meal in itself. Ask George for one the
next time you’re in—
O^^gana
WE ARE ALWAYS
READY
to supply you with
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
AND
SLABWOOD
Phone 452
BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
AREAL
Grille Dance
at the
COLLEGE SIDE INN GRILLE
During Thanksgiving vacation the
Grille was thoroughly renovated
—with new furnishings and beautiful decorations. The
floor has been refinished and is the best in town.
“THE FOUR HORSEMEN”
will furnish the music with Eldon Lambert, Director.
Saturday Evening
IS THE v TIME
and it is a
DANCE FOR COLLEGE FOLK
Phone reservations to 141